Gleaner_19791205

leftfte, Nazareth College of Rochester
VOL. 55
.\
'Caption cancelled on account. of snow.'
Community May Emerge
Elissa Marra
Staff Reporter
About a week ago. 8 re­quest
was sent to faculty
and administration mem­bers
that rooms on Me­datUe
2nd floor be made
available to studenis who
desired to be part of;' coop'
erative living experience for
the Spring semester, 1980.
of LSAT and GRE review
sessions.
The group working for the
Community currently bas
about 14 members. and is
headed by Teresa Harinett
and Teresa Ringwood, who
is also An RA. on Kearnev
2nd. The supporters of th'e
Community feel that dorm
conditions are not condu­civ.
to academic 8lld com·
munity success.
NUMBER 4 DECEMBER 5,1979
Verity Editor
Student leads Seminar
Lori Marra
Staff Reporter
Anne Taravella is widelv
known on campus for h~
dedication to and hard work
on the literary publications
at Nazareth. But she is also
recogrlized off campus for
her literary ability. On Pri·
day. Nov. 9. the Brighton
Youth Counc.il held a Publi­catioos
Workshop for area
High school students. The
workshop, held at the
Brigb ton Youth Agency,
featured a series of semin­ars
to familiarize studen ts
with different aspects of
publication. Among the var­ious
professionals from the
surrounding area, Anne Ta·
ravella was called on to
bead n semi.nar on literary
magazines.
Anne has had extensive
experience witb the work·
ings of a literary magarine.
starting with high school
where she submitted to and
edited the literary maga­zine.
She bas extended her
experience in tbe field of_
communications here at Na· ~
zareth , where she is Editor ~
forVeriiy.tbe literary mag· e
azine. Feature Editor for the!
Gleaner, and junior class ~
president. l
Since this was Anne's
first experience in heading
such a seminar, we Rsked
her how she felt being asked
to lead such a session. Her
response. "I was honored
that tbey called on me." Her
lecture covered a wide var'
iety of areas ranging from
technical aspects of pro­duction
and distribution, to
competition and general
trends ill mag82ines. The
lecture was complete with
various samples of Verity.
Sbe said that the question
and answer session at the
end of ber seminar was
quite belpful. She felt that
sbe was helping the stu·
Anna Tllrftvella. Verity'.
Editor
dents and, as she stated. HI
learned a lot. too."
Anne found the seminar a
very enjoyable experience
and was pleased with the
excellent ratings that she
received from tbe students
who attended ber seminar.
Anne commented that the
students showed a lot of
intereat. She then ex­pounded
on the interest that
helped Verity become sue­ceasful
last year. She hopes
that the interest that
brougbt up its standard last
year will continue this year.
Teresa Hartnet~, currently
an RA. on Kearnev lsi
floor. hoped to be trans­ferred
onto that floor as
M~daille R.A.
"Teresa and I bave been
very disillusioned with the
way things have been in thl'
dol'1lUl," says Ms. Hartnett,
"Dorms foster immature be­havior.
The Medaille Com­munity
is an adult commun·
ity. We feel thcre is
potenti al on campus that is
oat being lapped. There are
powerful individuals in this
group. We want to inspire
these individuals."
Valuable Service Offered
In the contract and pr<>­posal
for tbe Community,
the Community is defined
as "a student community
committed to cooperative
group living in order to fos­tar
an excbange of ideas
between members." If exe·
cuted, tbe community would
allow men and wom~n to
live on the same floor. The
residents would sponsor a
series of Nazareth academic
activities. including a series
The propo~al for the Com­munity
states that "a
number of students are se­riously
concerned about
(Cal'!. on pg. 7)
Kimberlee Humphrey
Are you lonely, indecisive
about career goals, having
problems with school, your
suite mate. drug, alcohol, or
Sex crises. peer oriented con­frontations:
seeking Itgal
advice. Or simply frustrated
and need someone to talk
to?
The Center. 936 Fairport
Road, il! a privRte, non­profit
organization designed
to counsel people on any
problem. Counselling is
done confidentially and in a
relaxed and casual atmos­phere.
Counseling is free and in:
itiated by two full time and
one senior counselor at the
center. The staff have de·
g'(ees in coun.seling and
have at least one year's
experience.
Nazareth presently bas
one part-time counselor, Ms.
Freddy Amstey. Appoint.­ments
have to be made for
!hese counseling ses.nons.
Marsba Pappert-Lenzi. a
oounselor at the Center and
a 1977 graduate of Naza­retb,
claims. "We're not try­ing
to replace N8%8reth's
ooUDBeHng, wc're JUSl trying
to provide an alternative for
you ... quality service from a
young staff."
Several students claimed
that they werc unaware of
the counseling at Nazareth.
One sluden! said, "I had to
make an appointment ... but
(Cod!. on pg.3)
Cas a Becomes Culture Center
Mary Ann Machuga
Staff Writer
The Casa Hispann bas
undergone a change in the
last fe..... years. It once
served as a dorm for Span­ish
major •. Now the Casa
serves as the center of Span­ish
culture on campus.
" It was decided to make it
a cultural center where the
ofiices of the Spal~ish pro·
fessors are loca ted Ilnd
where classes are beld.
Many activit.ies are also
cen tered around the Casa."
stated Dr. Fahey. of the
Spani8b Department.
One of the ..... ays in wbich
the CBBa Hispana gives stu·
dents exposure to th ... Span·
wh culture is by engaging­native
speakers. The native
speakers consi8t of faculty
8Jl well as students.
Members of the Spanish
Department include Dr.
Tina Pereda from Spain.
Mrs. Graciela Salguero­Myers
from Argentina, Mr.
Raul Rodriguez from Mex·
Dr. Fahey (I) and Mrs.
Saguero-Myers (1')
ico, and two members from
the U.S.: Dr. Penny Fahey
and Dr. Edward Malinak.
Tbese people prO'vide a var'
iety of different cultural
backgrounds and accents.
Also. students from Spanish
speaking areas take classes
there.
All of the upper-division]
Spanish classes are held in i
the Casa. Dr. Fahey feels ~
thal "the students benefit ~
from the intimD.t.C almos· ~
phere of the Casa." Many i
st"Udents use the Casa ~ f
study between classes, Casll Hi8pana, center oC culture
Despite a small budget.
the CRsa Hispans has been
doing an excellent job spon·
soring community and cuI­iural
events. Dr. Pereda em­phasizes
that "the purpose
of the Casa is to Berve as a
center, not only for the col·
lege but also for the com­munity.
· It is unique."
Many campus acti~ities
are centered aronnd the
Casa. The Spanish club.
Club Cervantes, holds its
meetings there. The Casa
also sponsors all Open
House each year. This year
it was held on September
28.
Another upcoming event
spol1Jlared by the Casa i8
the Spanish Christmas. Dr.
Pereda described the activ­ity.
"Studenta are going to
participate with Bongs, the
breaking of the pmata, and
1as posadas!" There will
alBo be food of the Christ..
mas"eaaon.
PaJeTwo GLEANER
Letters to the Editor
Nuclear War Questioned
Dear Editor.
What did we ever learn
from the rr.hree Mile Island
accident? ' That accidents
happen.
Many say we should mit­igate
TMllfeeause the cause
was only human error. but
the criticism of nuclear
power WII8 never based on
the source of error. simply
on the argument that errors
(anywhere) are inevitable.
It's like anyihing else. U
you criticize too early.
you're viewed as out of fa­shion
and are ignored.
Nevertheless. apply the
possibility of accidents to
oomba.
Consider the Goldsboro
incident il) which a 24·
megaton bomb was jetti·
BOned from a plane over
North Carolina.
The bomb's failsafe was
set. but during the fall. five
of the six inlarlocking
safety switches failed. Only
a single switch prevented
an ex'pl08ion th at would
have been 1.800 times mOre
powerful than the Hiro·
shIma ex:plo8ion.
Consider that 8trategic
8trategy i8 baaed on a plan
called MutuaUy A88ured
Destnlction (MAD). So
many bombs are ready
(many lire constantly on the
move in planes and at 8ea)
that no surprise attack by
the enemy could possibly
get them aU.
Thus. a defen8ive counter·
attsck would be 88 hannful
to the enemy aa hie surprise
attack was to us. In short.
both sides would 108e an all­out
nucleaT war. Thi8 threat
will8upposedly prevent that
enemy attack because 8uch
de"88tation is unthinkable.
Bot ia euch all-<lut nuclear
war really ;'unthinkable"?
The military give.. it a great
deal of thought. It even
"plaY8" at nuclear war.
In the nuclear war games
played in war rooms the
military rehea!ses slaps it
would take if the "unthinka·
.ble" happened.
And the word "play" is
im pressed on the m inda of
the personnel involved. r.
this an important element
.in acquainting the person·
nel with the "unthinkable?"
The word "game" might
have the effect of saying'
"Don'~ worry over what
you're doing. Don't trouble
yourll<llf with moral ques·
tions because nobody's gei·
ting burt. This is just a
game, so relax and play it.'·
All the while this "game"
connects stimuli and re­sponses.
What do psycholo­gists
call that? Conrution­ing?
As Sidney Lens said. ev­ery
time they think the un­thinkable
it becomes more
thinkable.
SANA Co-Chairper";'ns.
Warren Wight
Geralyn A_ Dobesh
Student Fa'ce'd With Many Choices
When r WII8 a freshman.
going home was a return to
myoid lifestyle. Going
home now is a nostalgic trip
into the past. I frequently
feel a strong u(ge to go back
and see the familiar sur­l'Oun,
dings and faces of my
youth. r long to wrap myself
in the hills and meadows of
my childhood memories-to
experience once again that
lost feeling of being a part
of a community.
The adjustment from
small town life to the big
city bas been hard. Roches­ter
is a big city and Naza­reth
is just an island. When
I approached Nazareth as a
possible source of education,
I was given literature which
proclaimed N az as a 'per­BOnal
kind of place.' I ask
myself now. how personal
can a stereotype be to me?
How can I live my life ac­cording
to 80meone elee's
rules? What is required of
me to be accepi.ed 88 part of
the whole? Do I need mono­gramed
sweaters and bow8
or faded jeans and a glazed
look about the eye? Where
do I fit? I move in between.
weaving in and out of
groups, never on steady
ground.
As I beCome a young
adult I am faced ..... Hh mnny
choices. But the opportunity
to make theoe choices is
often denied me here. I do
not chqose '!)Y hours or
whom 1 spend them .... -ith. I
am being trained in decep·
Don. to use the back door.
Too 'often class work is
placed aoove people. Paper
work and perfection will not
compose my life when I
graduate. True. it .... -ill play
an important aspect in the
procurement of a job_ But
people' will be around me
always. I have been fortu­nate
to find many .enBitive,
loving people fiB my friends.
They are' a rare breed·
anywhere. Bul to discour­age
this is a crime against
humanity. Instinct tells me
that ii does not have to be
!hie way. I will be returning
home. now with nn educa·
tion, hard-earned. and a
deep sense of los. for what
might have been.
..... well. it looks like Ihe final exams
are comlnr up prett~y soon .. ,"
Editor , ... .. ................ . .. Lori O'Reron"
Duable._ Ma.n.ag.r ... __ . _. , Lynn Waahbum
Advent.ln, . . .. ........ Mary Ann Mae-hu,.
Bauel' Karen Kulpa J..orl Marra
Cunnla.bam Mi~.h.~l Maloney Anne Taravella
C.Jua Ell .... Marra , Andre-a Whitcomb
Photography Staff Editor; Jolee Rinicli.. Mary
Danaher, Jamie CUDningham. Kathleen
Murphy
Copy/Layout .l.atr .... . Ec:Utorj EU ••• Merra, 8et'k~
Hiclu. JM..DUe:r Matley, Martha 8pra~e
Graphics .. , . .. . Roman Hrywnu, Ant,hony Pdgano ..
Tammy Kneulr.. Kathy Carrub.
Th. oplnJoDa eJ:pre~ la thb new.paper 8.!'e noC
Deece •• arll, tboae 01 the .,uCleDt body, '.4mWstra.
tlon. or '.cull:)'. The. Gleanel' 1. pubUehf\d bi­mODthly
by tbe otudenta of N ......... h Colle,e, 42&4
E •• tAve .. ROcheoter, N.Y. 14610 )-(7181-:181-9914.
December f
§ T'was the Night Before X-Mas, And J I That Jazz-A Sleigh With Eight Reind
Brought Santa to Naz Dave Caia
E.B.- O.K. Jack Frost, where do you think yO'
t going?
S.C.' HO, RO, HO .. .. Not Jack Frosi;Santa Claus, :
f,. know. Kris Kringle. Saint Nick. the Spirit 0:
~ Mas! I'm here to bring joy. happiness , ! 8uperficial liltle baubles to all tbe good Ii
boys and girls here at N82areth ColI~e! I
HO,H.o ... !
E.B.- Listen. Buster. I'm not called Eva Brann, F
for nothing. I've been working this beat
;. three years and I've heard 'em all by now. ~
Y Look ... This here is n female donn. It i9 a
~ midnight. ~d you are a male. If I were you. I get your rosy cheeks outa here.
S.C_· But you don't understand! I'm Santy Glr
her~ to deliver gifts and other computer to~
all the good little boys and girls at Naz. Pie.
! let me and my elves spread a little X-Mae cht
. E.B.- Oh ... 80 we brought some little ~ny elves.
we? It sounds to me like you've already b
into the X-MIlS ch..,r a Iiitle early. Well. I've
your number Mr. Santa ""·aud. and you WI
get away with it. The rules say no malee in
dorm after midnight, alld you're a male, t'lea
think you're a male. Wilh all that stupid ~
ding under tl\at bright red suit it's h~rd to ,
Say, why don', you just climb right back
that chimney and vamoose?
S.C.- But ple9JJe. if you don't let me deliver lhese g
children the world over will lose faith in Sa
Claus! What wiU all the parenti! tell their ki
"No. Virginia, there 6in't no Santy Clau
Without Santy, all the gift wrap, gifts. l<
i E.B.- ! S.C.-
sales and decorations X·Mag would be tot,
meaningless! Please Mi .....
That's Ms.
Ms? Please Ms. Braun, You've just got to let
hy!
E.B.-
Ise
I'll give you one thing, Mr. Red·Velvet-S
you're persistant. But r haven't lel a male in I
dorm in three yeaTS and I don't plan on star
now. There's no room in the inn. Got it? B
off. buddy, and take that reindeer wiih .
before he nlesses up the whole hallway.
IE.
O.K., but you'll be sorry when you find a hI
of coal in your stocking on X-Mas morni
Common, Donner. Let's head over to Fishe
unde.r8land thot there's a little boy naJ
Chucky over there who doesn't wanl to
President anymore. Head 'em up ... move
out.
§
Oh. "Santy," make it briquettes. We' ll hav
barbeque ... ha hal Whew, good riddance! Th
RI.T. guys 'II try anyihing to get in here. f
wait 8 minula ... Reindeer?
Leader Needs Help
To The Editor.
Here is a preview of what
Culiural Affairs is cooking
up (or next Bemeste~'
January: Jan. 17th-"The
Wiz"·movie - Trip to Rocb­e!
J~ Philharmortic
f'ebruary: ·Feb. 14th·Utee
Castles"-movie - Trip to
Planetarium
March, Mar. 2Oth·u Jesus
Christ Superstar" -movie -
Weekend trip to Philadel­phia
April: Apr_ 3rd·"China
Syndrome"-movie - Day
trip to Letchworth Park or
Watkins Glen
There is only one catch, I
need members, peal
help me plan for
events! One person c
do it alone AND il '
be done without a co
tee. So. i( you're the
bit interested in al
these (or if you have
worthwhile suggestio
alternatives), coine t
meetings held every ~
day at 6:00 p.m. in th
dergrad office and I,
know thai somebody 8
gives a damn aoout I
ral Affairs!
Sincerely,
A frustrai.ed Studenl l
Meloni Thanks Voters
To The Editor.
Thanks,
On November 6th. a ma­jority
of voters gave me the
opportunity to serve as She­riff
on Mon.roe County.
I want to thank those of
you who voi.ed (or me and
those who chooe not to; for I
will .erve each of you with a
sense of vigor. honest
dedicat;ion.
Th e trust and conti
you have placed in m
not be taken for grant«
betrayed.
Please keep m~ in
pray era! Sincerely,
AndrewP.~
Sherifr-Elect
79 uecemoer 0, 1I"'~ ULt;AN1!;.I(
ARCS Provides Interaction
Anne Taravella
Staff Writer
What is ARCS? No, ii's
not a new building. No, it's
not even a new commuter
lounge. But for those of you
who think Nazareth College
exist.. as an isolated, separ·
ate community, ARCS is an
organization that keeps it
from existing as such.
Roberts . Wesleyan. and
Monroe CQmmunity Col·
lege. as well as Nazareth.
The purpose of the gyoup
is to provide social and edu·
cational interaction be­tween
the area colleges; to
provide training and ser·
vic.es for the purpose oflead·
ership and programming
techniques. and to bronden
each school's awareness of
the issues, problems and
progyamming of other
schools.
Officers for this years' as·
sociation were elected at the
November 4 meeting. Re­sults
nre:
Tom Carroll (MeC)· Se­cretary
of ARCS
Each year the association
holds a leadeT8hip confer·
ence involving all club re­prcsentatves
and interested
students from every school.
Last year's conference was
held on Saturday, Feb. 17,
here at Nazareth. This
year's will most likely he
held at Si. John Fisher, on
February 2. The topics wiD
ClOver leadership, progyam·
ming, community. social ac·
tivities. and this year,
"Rochester Businesaes."
The theme will be "The
(Con't, on pg, 4)
.l:'age'lbree
Group Protests Noffaing
AMHERST, MA, (CPS) -
A professor and four Uni·
versity of Ma88achUBetts·
Amherst students noisily
demonstrated outside a
camPll8 bllilding last week
by brandishing blank
picket signs and distnbut.- '
ing blank pamphlets to
passersby. Their purpose,
they said, was to protest
nothing in particular.
The five, all members of
the UMASS Performance
Art Group, wore pieces of
driftwood on their arms
and wore sombreros. ae·
oo~g to a report in the
UMASS,
Professor John Grillo c0-
fOunded the group folll' ye­ars
ago to coneen tra te on
new art forms. Protest ill,
they explained, an art
form.
"Art cannot be real life,"
Grillo grandly told the
paper, "but life can be
art. "
Grillo said he and fellow
demonstrators felt "re­leased"
afrer the hour-long
picketing session.
ARCS stands for "Associ,
ation of Rochester College
Studen ts." Alter all, there
are at least six colleges in
this area: why shouldn't we
work together? The associa·
Don consists of all area col·
lege president, and an al·
ternate representative from
each school's student gov·
ernment organization. The
schools involved are Uni·
versity of Rochester. Si.
John Fisher, Brockport,
Cosmo DiMaggio ill, (U
of R)- Chairman ()( ARCS
Katherine Geisler, (Naz)·
Vice-Chairman of ARCS
Vol'unteer Wort Proves Interesting
Peter French (MCC)·
Treasurer of ARCS
From pg. J
Service Offered
Kimberlee Humphrey
If someone had told me
that 1 would have time to do
volunteer work a year ago, I
would never have believed
them.
Volunteer work was for
the wealthy people with lots
by the time 1 had it, my
problem was over."
dellts ... We've been through of time to spend. Or 80 I
it." thought. ....
Another sophomore said,
"I wouldn't go to the school
counselor for my problems·
... what if' Bomeone saw me
in there, they'd think 1 was
weird."
Three months ago 1 sent
Although the East Roch· away for information on the
ester Center is only a year Compeer Program. I had
old, they bJive been success-ful
with their counseling alm~9t no idea ,:"hat it.,was .
·th . h' b but It Bounded 1Oterest1Og.
groups WI . vanous. Ig One week later I was be-
"The Center has a valua·
ble service to offer." Ms.
Pappert-Lenzi says, "We're
young, 80 we can relate to
the problems of college stu·
schools and Si. John F18her. . tched to frO d
College. mg,ma my . len ..
The Center is open Mon.. 1he Compeer Progyam .IS
Fri., 10-6 and Thursday 10- a .volunteer prOgT8Dl 10
8. The phone l1umber is 381. whIch vol~l1teer~ offer a?ne
7782. 10 one friendshIp relation·
Ubrary Combats losses
Jennifer BlUT the loan desk. If the book
Have you ever left the has not been properly
library in disgust because a checked out, the charge in
book listed in the catalogue the book will sei off the
was neither on the shelf, alarm a.t the library door,
nor 8igned out to anyone? - and a. security gate at the
Well. cheer up. door wdllock.
During the upcoming win· The type of protection pro-ter
break, the library will vided by the system is cbm·
install a sC(:urity system pletely magnetic. It does not
that should drastically re- use micyowaves or anything
duel' the number of books similar. It poses no health
and magazines that "disap· thrent to library users, in­pear"
every year. eluding anyone who has a
The Tattletape system in· pacemaker,
valves a special kind of tape
which is placed in each The alternative to the Tat.­book.
Before the book is tletape system is to post a
shelved, it receives a mag. worker at the door of the
netic charge that will library to search everyone
trigger the ala.rm system at and everything that leave8
the entrance of the library. the library. This prospect i.
When the book is properly distasteful to everyone on
checked out at the loan both sides of the desk.
desk, the magnetic charge i.8 The Tattletape systen>
removed. and the library will be installed to combat
user can exit with no prob. illegal removal of materials
lelll. Removing the charge from the library. A recent
from the book is as simple a inventory showed tbat 1% of
process as signing the book the libr~ry's collection, or
out, 80 borrowers need not tOOO books are stolen from
fear wasting a lot of time at the library each year. This
adds up to some $15.000 a
year-a cost which can
raise tuition. Of more imme­diate
concern is the incon·
venience to a student who
may !lot be getting all the
maierials he or she needs. If
this system can cut down
losses even by 80%, it will
have paid for itself in a few
years.
Until the~ system is in,·
stalled, library users can
help the library combat
losses by UllLing people at
the front desk when they
cannot find something they
need.
'::;hr i $ ~e: AC h~er "
t o eV{,r":,-o,li.a I ! t
CASH fOR USED a·OOKS
$ Nazareth Campus Store $
Dec. 3 - Dec. 14
ship to mental health pa­tients.
1'bese patients may
reside in a community
home. in a h""pital. or in
their own home.
The progysm, which be­gan
in Rocheste:r in 1973,
has about 140 active volun·
teers. The patients and
their ·volunteers are of var·
ied ~es, with the majority
being under 30:
Volunteers extend their
• support to ~he patients in
various ways. They may
write letters. visit them in
hospitals, take them for
rides, shopping. to a com·
munity event •• or to dinner.
The main objective is to be
a friend to the person.
Although I have only
been a volunteer for a short
(Con't, on pg. 7)
~rrmttlt <!t4ri6tmU.a flIu.a.a
in fot. ~ol1ifnce <1l11urrll
~regDr!2 ~trtd, ~oc~e!lter
~al1uart! 6, 1980, 2 p.m.
Page Four
Baby Your Records
y ou ~agerly slide a new
record from its sleeve for the
first time. Nothing could
look cleaner than thoee
shiny, untouched grooves.
But there is more to dirt
than meets the eye.
If you pll\)' that· ffi:ord
right awl\)', you may never
hear the beat sound it can
offer.
A new disc is a virtual
magnet for airborne micros·
copic contaminants. Once
your stylus grinds them
deep into the record groove,
the album may be inst.antly
"old."
Static electricity is the
culpril A static charge im·
parted during pressing
draws dust and Lint-some
of it invisible-and hold .. it
to the record 8urfa«!.. No
record, no matter how well·
made. is immune from thiB
destructive condition.
These soLutions will be a
"fountain of youth" 10 your
record collection. Some
other important tips to re­memberare:
-Tear off the plastic
wrapper that comes on the
record jacket. It can shrink,
bending and warping the
disc.
- Never touch the record
surface with your hand. In,
visible dirt and oil can mar
the grooves.
- Don't play the same
disc twice in a row. A tem­'
porary change in the groove
shape occurs with each
playing, and requires about
25 minutes to "repair" itself.
-Use the dustcover on
your turntable. It works.
GLEANER
-Store records upright,
side -by side. This not only
prevents warping, but can
help "eme" previou8 wa.rps
through .ide ..... ays pressure.
-Keep album. away from
heal and sunlight. The sun
can warp records even in n
room that feels cool.
-Never, ever, stack discs
on the turntable. Although
you won't see the scrlltches,
you'll hear them.
December 5, 11
Review
Movie For All
Nancy Lee Park
Staff Writer
Today. both children and
adults can gee "Arabian Ad­ven
lure" and sit on the edge
of their chair in sustlen.e.
fall in love again and leave
it up to the screen to do the
entertaining. The set alone
is ultra·reminiscent of Sin·
bad the Sailor days and has
everything from flying
carpets and mirages to a
genie in a bottle.
"Arabian Adventure"
..... on·t ",;n any Emmy
awards for acting, but the
casting of the picture was
superb. Each actor was
perfect for bis or her role.
Milo O'Shea plays the ten
year old beggar who saves
nol only lives, but the entire
story through magic he has
acquired via a peach pit
which turns into a gem
whenever he is in trouble.
Oliver Tobias plays
handsome prince H
Tobias' performance is 0
shadowed by the pure in
eence lind sensitivity e1
bited by the YO\lJll
O·Shea.
Unfortunately, there \
only One big comedy se
which featured 8 five n
ute interlude with Mic
Rooney. It did not dese
top billing, but Rooney \
one of the few wcll·kno
actors who was pr ...
Chriatopher Lee plays
evil Alquazar who keeps
viewers and his entire Ki
dom in fear, making
theater rumble with b
and hisses.
Because a good hi·fi sys·
tem must be sensitive
enough to pick up the most
subl.le undulations in a re­cord
groove, it also will
"play back" any foreign
matter lodged there. Unfor­tunately,
dirt doesn't sound
Concerts Worth Seeing
'The principle plot of
movie is Prillce Hasa
journey through a dant
OUM but magical I.
where be must capture
Rose of Elele. a rose of
nal goodne88 which W (fI
tree the Kingdom of AI~
zar's evil. AlqullZAl' rep!
ents the devil who is I
tending to be the King. 1
real King ill secretly in l>
dage in the dark world 8
can only be freed by
rose. If Prince Hasal!
turn" with the rose, he
the hand of the Jlrincesa
exchange.
. as good as music; it's
mostly Loud crackJes ·and
pops.
But as phonographs have
become more sophisticated,
80 has record maintenance
technology improved.
"Babying" 8 new record
is criticaL Before playing
the new diSc-even once­clean
it thoroughly, using a
good record cleaning pro­ducl.
Next, apply tl pt'jl8erva·
live and lubricant solution.
Choose a brand that does
not contain silicone, which
can build up over repeated
applic.ations, and leave the
disc un playable. The life­extending
solution will keep
the record from wearing out.
Choose .. product that will
help minimize the atatic
charge and fight dirt. It is
still important to clean each
record before every play.
Jennifer Mailey
To comment briefly on the
great job and quality music
the Nazareth College Music
Department is bringing to
the campus is difficult.
Since the beginning of the
semester, there have been
student, faculty lind ensem·
ble recitals in the Arts Cen·
ter and the Union. Now. at
the end of the semester
there is something worth
attending going on almost
every night. The students
and faculty perform every·
thing frOm Mozart to Nes·
tieo.
'The four large ensembles
that are made up of music
majo're" non·nlusic majors,
and faculty are the Orches·
tra, Concert Choru8, Jazz
Ensemble, and the Wind
Ensemble.
The NIl28reth College Or.
chestra, under the direction
of Dr. Gruber, is a group
made up of many talented
musicians including stu·
dents and faculty . You can
be assured of a pleasant
evening with , exceUent
Mon • • fri, 50'- • SUA.
7clln -9pm Sam - Opm 25%o ~M :E~AYL::' '
FROM
r~ 6PM· CLOSING
:.:]/ !';;\
. -~ ~ _I =
music if you attend any or­chestra
concerts. This se­me~
ter the concert was on
December 2.
The Concert Chorus. di·
rected by Sr. Barbara Slaro­poli,
is a large group with a
sound to match its numbers.
This group also offers many
fine soloists thni add to the
contrasting and versatile
sound. Their concert date
was November 30.
The Nazareth College
Jazz Ensemble is dirac.ted
by Dennis Fleisher. This
group has a style and SOUlld
that is second to none. 'The
music that comes from each
individual in the group 1S
unbelievabl{,. The Jazz E'Il­semble
concert on No·
vember 28. was excellent.
and if you missed it, ml'ke
Bure you see the next one.
Con't From pg. 3
The last group, but not
least, is the N 82areth Col·
lege Wind Ensemble, under
the direction of Dr. Paul
Burgett. This group wall
developed just a fe.w year.
ago and has' grown both in
size and quality. The music
perfomled ranges from A
Simple Ceremony by Mar·
till Mailman (contrary to.
the title, a very difficult
piece). to Gospel John by
Jeff Steinberg, a light jazz
tune. The Wind Ensemble
Concert is December 9 and
will be an exciting and en·
joyable experience.
The Music Department
has put on another great
semester of Dlusic, both edu·
cational snd entertaining.
The pl'rticipating students
and faculty sbould be com·
mended.
ARCS Interact'ion
Challenge of the BO's." The
upcoming BO's are a concern
of. aU roUeges; their enroll·
ment and their image.
'There will be guest Speakers
lind exchanging of constitu·
tions and publications. It is
a worthwhile function for
anyone interested in his col·
lege.
ARCS' meeti.ngs are held
weekly and rotate from
achool to school. Anyone
interested in learning more
about area colleges and how
they operate or compare to
our school is welcome to
attend. Future plana o( the
group are forming a possi·
ble roncert committee u)
'S 8E SERIO
The v.f
Store in Pittsford
for conlemp'orary and
custom sterlin9 silver jewelry
Resident silv.ersmith for
The movie is worth
trip for the scenery al
The journey comes campI
with vibrant stonns. an
chanted city and a garo
of paradiae. I Wus left WOI
ering how much work w
into filming auch fantaJ
events like a magic call
ride through a storm Or I
invasion of three gil
monsters which were op
ated like .. steam mill 8
set up like a factory.
lasUy, what "G" rated
"ies besides Disney's,
everyooe go to and h.
everyone Uke it'!
hold one large concert
tween all the colleges, bel
fitting especially I
smaller school. (like ou
who probably couldn't
one themselves. In this
our litde school mixe<!
.... oith the big world
custom desi9nin.9 and in stock. Choice of any
\ jewelry repair Italian
~<; ~!~!!.r~ns~. : ~~{?J.>~ . Th, W 11-8 586-))18 ".
Sa. 10-6
IDecember 5, 1979 GLEANER
MONDAY, DEC. to Exam Schedule SATURDAY, DEC. 15
EXAMINATIONS ARE SC~IEDULED FOR THREE HOURS; INSTRUCTOR
WILL DECIDE DURATION OF ANY PARTlCULAR EXAM
~l
t~llU 201 I Sr. Madeline. Thm'c!1iie 5220 MU53271 Mr.SuUivtm AIS"7
.:CO 3161 ChriBtophl'r Noun S221 NSG 3121 G Vande Zl'lnde 5226
0 ENG 10116 M. &hc;dt $219 PHL2071 FT". Mill(!r $ 125
N 9AM f;NG 10124 .Dr. Loomis 8129 PHL3\91 Dr. KOUlen S234
D ENG tol 712 Mr Fi&&lu AI37 psy ·110 12 Dr. l;.'ldriglln A1SJ
ENG2011 1\. 'Fj1!l cl1I~r A137 THA320 I ,J. Loughery AS9
A ENG 2012 D,. P cU~rd $329
y MTH ~131 Dr. Elliou $218 ------------------------------------------ BIO 410 I Dr, Z.U<n 5201 MUS 2111 Or,Grub.er AJ8[,
D ENG 305 I Dr. Loomis 8129 psy 310 I Dr. Pinckney S220
E HIS 205 I Dr, llelVeochic AI37 PSY 3121 N. Drovcman SI30
C IPM mS ~OI I RES 1012 Sr. Mary Lourdes 5219
PSC <OI Mr. Morrl.s AIS7 TIM Ii)(> I 8. Olivier AISJ
MTH 307 3 Mrll.AOOwiu S218
10 MUSI3S12 D. F'lei"i:lcr: A4S
MUS 137 I ~ D. Flei.sher A48
T ART3?31 Sr. M.agda.len A59 PSY 2014 Dr. R,.C),ilmU85I!h S329
U MGT 3232 R. McCfU1,hy 8234 PSY 301 I 2 Dr. Ptlgb S:..!19
E 9AM
MUS 1013 ~ ST. Jeanne A72 SWK 3041 J, Chuire AlB
MVS411 I Sr. JOM'phn A 71 SPC 3341 Dr. 1Io .. <I(~" A18? S NSG 310 I B.Smulten AI&; THA 3161 S. Oih'ier A20
D psy 201 12 Dr. Pinckn!'!y AISJ TRA 317 I J, Baranow.ski A 48
A PSY 2013 N. Ora"'ema f'l A13? y ------------------------------------------ ENG 101 8 Ms..(iuli ell? ·MUS 235 l2 S. Gaulke k 72
D ENG 400 I Dr. Loomi!l S221 MUS2371 5 , Gaulke An
E I-llS.uOl Dr. Delvecchio S329 MUS <061 T. Su.llivo.n A l S1
1PM MGT 3231 Dam Da.\·j& S2J5 SA. 2\ll1 2 Dr. S lowik A Is:!
C MGT 333 I D, Gdrdolu. 5130 SA/S\\, 204 I Dr. V Illen tine $219
11
MTH 213 I Dr. Lm,msk>, S 201 SPC 1321 Sr. Mary Clnn AI85
'rHA 201 I ~ J. Bmonowski A48
W
E ARTZ71 1 Sr, Mo.gdnlen AI4 MUS34 1/~ ' 3 K. Rein A48
D ECO 4051 J ,Mil .. S226 MTR 301 I M, McGui", A20
N 9AM EDU 3012 Dr. Nahllbet.irul 5219 PHUPSC 303 Dr. Gwinn S234
ENG 4331 Dr, Po1i11rd Cll? PSC 201 I P. MQntt-bd l6 $329 E MTH 1081 Dr, ElIiOLt 8218 RES/SA :l49 C. Boob.o Sl29
S Mrn3111 Poul Li sm
D ------------------------------------------
A BI03171 Sr. Gx-Nee 5206 MTH 30712 I. Muley 5219
BUS 409 I p.moom 82"26 M'fH 4031 P.nuIU sm y MTH 100 1 Mrs.Ro.S:Cl AIBJ NIlG410 I I \'Y Rt"nnel8 S23.'5
D 1 PM MTlll0024 Mu.Mit.chell SI:l9 PSY 4161 Dr. Pnfe SI30
MTH 100 3 M.Nl.AoowiLZ C21" RES 22:l1 Sr. MAl')' Lourdt-8 SZ21
E MTH lOll S'r. DoroLhOll 8218 THA 3071 Dr. Kolb A 59
C MTH 10123 Dr. Elliott AIJi
MT.H 111 1 2 M,... RD .. A.183
12
T ~ R"~ 273 J H Qge ~ Adams AI< X;C03191 O.Dll ... iti 5:)29 H 81010.31 Dr. Hlllblhan Ali!3 ENG 3121 A. Sut.herl1md SI29
U 9AM BIO 1111 Dr. HllHohtton AI83 MlJS 1011 2 T. SuUivi\n A 71
R m0 235 1 Sr. GNlOO S219 MUS 20112 Dr. Gruber A 72
S CHM 2251 D. Sorenson S300 SPC)0312 AnIle Lane A.137
ECO 2121 K. Munay S216 THA 3141 Dr. Kolb A59
D ------------------------------------------ A BIO 1~\1 Sr, Grace S206 PilL 2222 Dr. Koc·nE!D SZ21
y CHM 1011 Sr. The-reae Ll1ng S306 PSY 3Q.S I Or. Pinckney S I25
ECO 211 I 2 Mr.Com ... sy S219 PSY 408 1 Dr. Am ~ t.$y A137
D 1 PM ECO 211 3 4 Mr. MurrllY AI8.1 Rl'S 221 I Sr. JOlm Milrgorcl 5130
E MUS 3351 2 P nul Bu rg ~tt. A 72 SPC 104 I Anh 1. .. :ElIlL\ Al87
MUS 337 I PnuJ HU,rgNl A 72
C PHL 222 I Dr, Miller S220
13
F JlI0 2161 - Sr. Gri1CC S206 PSY/ SA ~061 Dr. P"". AI37
R JlIO 330 I Dr. HnUnht m 8234 RES lOl l MJiI(r. ShRnnon 5125
BUS 31 3 1 p, Bloom SI30 ru-;S 103 1 2 Sr, J 61ln MnrgBret S219
I 9AM CHM 3011 Dr. &n:aon S315 RES 10112 Me". Docht'n S 129
D ENG 100 I Sr. Margluet Tc-TeSJ) 812-1 rnA 301 I S. Ohvi~r A20
MTH3111 T. Wikox S221 SA. 409 I Dr, Slowik A1 S3
A MUS 201 I SI".JQanne A 71
Y ._----------------------------------------- BUS 204 I G.NOlhl1Ag-l(", S219 MUS 247 I L. Bn.ker A~8
D BUS 3091 G, NoLhnagll! S219 MU$ U 8 1 L. Bilker A ~8
E CHM 4031 ST. Thr.r-ese J..ani' &~ l[' MUS 41 ~ I Dr. Gruber A IB7
C 1 PM ENG 100 2 1>\, Scheidt C1l7 PHI. 201 3 Dr. Ko.ene;n $129
ENG/ HlS.1S1 Morris/Soiherlnnd S2'10 SA. 352 I Dr, Slowik AIBJ
14 HIS 203 I Dr. Bush 8329 SPC 2311 A. Licb<T.h A13'j'
MTH 1131 Sr. Dorothe-.o S218 THA lOll Dr, "olb A20
S CHM 1031 Susan G.nnnaWR)' S300 ENG3S1 J Tc-dKrn.u.s 8220
A BUS 310 1 G~ ry Not.h.no.gt. SI2b lllS 301 I Dr. Gwinn 50120
T 9AM BUS~092 Gary Nothna&le- S I;?5 MUS 1111 Sr • • J0-8ephn A Is:!
U EC0302 I KeVin Mu.rray s= ·PSC 3011 Dr, Bu .• h 832
ENG 10) ~5 Dr. Potlan! AI37 RES 334 I M~r. Shannon 521
R ENG 251 1 2 I)r. SutherlAnd SI29
D ------------------------------------------
A BJO 25:l1 Or. Z!lJlen S2.14 MUS 24 11 L.Morri,~
y nus 350 I R.M<C.tthy S329 PHL201 12 Dr. Miller CHM 1\11 S. Gtlnhaway S300 PH.I. 2014 Mu. Ghnberna\.
D 1PM CHM2011 S. Gannawo.,y S3OO, PSY i()'3 I "Dr. t,..,.d_ri~ltn
CHM4?O I Dr. Bc-l.\soJ) saol RES 2131 Sr. J()(l.n Ms:rg!ltcl SI3
E ECO 3081 Mis... Fa.ke S226 RU5 lOl l Mf"6. Vainschtt-in S23
C ENG 2211 Mis5Guli C117 SA 2261 M"ry H.ffey A lB
H(S21112 Mr,Mom,tl A UI7 SA 3221 Dr. Vn}r,ntine SJ2
15
MUSIC ,Jl1R'f:5
Piano Class (A14) Tuesday, Dec. 11 . All Day
Piano Juries (AI 3) . Wednesday, Dec. 12 AU Day; Thursday. Dec, 13. P.M.;
Friday. Dec. 14. all day; Saturday. Dec. 15, All day.
Voice Class (At3) - Monday. Dec. 10th PM
Voire Juries (AI3)· Monday. Dec. IOth·AM; Wednesday, Dec. 12th·PM; Thurs·
day, Dec. 13th·AM
STRINGS (Incl. Guitar) (A.72) Fri .. Dec. 14th All Day
Wo.odwind (Clarinet. Bassoon. Flute, Oboe) (A-71J Wednesday. Dec. 12th All
Day
Percussion (A-48) Wednesday,. Dec. 12th-AM; Brass (A·48) Monday. Dec. lO·AM
Page Five
Review
Frost Program Uplifting
"The Fro.i program wa. extremely uplifling. the kind of ket" "
adventu..ff! that weJ a!J Q , group of young questwn;ng itDrners have
10$, 6igh, of ouer the pa,t ~c. Wh.th., !>€COlae of the
techrwloeie.s. Jhe muckH18 about our .pirit8 from. econ.omicJJ·
",whouver. The brout.> of our ba.oie Quut with nature. thai affair
h.~ o~~rcome 1M 5IJdncu within. tonight, just {or a bit of our
lIme ...
This was the reaction of
one student after attending
the film presentation by De­witt
Jones on November 12.
Jones is an
internationally·kn·own cine­matographer
whose recent
film "The New England of
RDbert Prost," won Jones
the Chris Plaque at the Co·
Illlnbllll Festival.
Jones provided a running
commentary during the fibn
which combined his own
photographic look at New
England life with ~'rOBt poe­try.
When questioned about
why he chose the location.
Jon"" spoke:' I wanted to
go to a place I C8J"e ahauL I
love Ne,.... England. I
wanted very much to go
back there. Frost provided
the opportunity."
To lJolne of the {onner Lou.rde. 3rd
(loo:r gang: .Judy, 8t!th lIod Annc.
11\0 b.( of tuck on y6ur fmol e-.x.
nnUi:. At&o. have l\. very mc:rry
Chri.8tm{\iJ. 'flunm.y
J.3.cwJt wliIhcs to two lX:.cem~r biTln,
da..... . !d Jenn)' M'aiJe,Y 12/1 J.
Bce~' Hieka 12127. Happy
BirthdAy",
f..ore· WiJilOf\, h~ro \\; (' roMt'. &
1he~. Aloha.. Amy
We wish to exP~M QUr ..... .!Inn~t
nppr«i.at.ioJ\ Alld heG.rtfeh th1Ulk~
to one V inn~ Coste-IIG- he WI).IS a.
resp<)Mible worker And a quick wit.
But masd>, , he wru: 2l deft1' Cri&nd,
Good luck, Vince. Joe. The Wife
and Your mn.n.y. Ulany Dit'ciple-.s.
Tht' Naz...'lreth Colle~ Gleaner will
incorlJ(.lrate itt'Jn3 aU bini IJ>' for pu.h­lic.
nt.iGn durin, t-he following
montbJJ. This i:a tm ~xpe'-rimt.'n t de­Kig"
noo til improve- commtlni'c:a tion
within the oollege) commu:nity and
bring the- l-ntHt nclo\.', t.o vou. S tu·
dents.. faculty, alumni Md' ilt.nff llr~
uBk€'d to J3t:1bmit item'S to t.he
Gleaner offiCf!'.
To Lbe Gltan @y St.a.ff-Th.<tn4 (or
I'I.'L3ki.ng my aU\)' a. plc.."le.."1.nt one.
Good Iud wi th ~'OLlr new editM.
Lori
Merry X·rns!; '''MM''·go lO lh~ t.'Itore,
gD right to the- t.'Ih)TC. Yoor l-Ti l!ndti
SH&KH
~~~r~~.~ ·1 .. aITY. ya got a dog
Merry X·MRs to th ~ Htlldy floor
(hah ..... ) Lourdes III And ita: infrun·
o U 8 1e-ad ~ !' AD! wvc KH&SH
Hope &Ulta brinelt Ann Mnrie-A
Lenny d()H: SAndy·a BlG box. of
CAndy; Mnurff_n·n.notht-r Hallo--­","'
een pnny (ha. hn); J~MiCfl'"onH::­IJWe-
ll(ers: Jaclde-6ome gold a.lUddl>,l)
erutch~; and SaJIY·ii difimond.
Jonea h88 found that
much of his work is a re­sponse
to the same images
that Prost speaks of in his
works. "Frost taught the
importance of the universal
aspect of life, of education
by presence. As an artist,
non-verbal involvement
plnys a large part in my
work .. " said Jones.
Film·making in a studio
using rain·machines and
other mechanica to imitate
nature has never been en·
tirely fulfilling for Jon ea.
The challenge to itlm nature
in the raw hllB been a con·
cept Jonea had wanted to
make work. "Just some­times
when you're working
that way, it gets BCary. Bays
Jones.
CAD . I rn a>, not he ber'e nexf, lerm,
bill my henri. WiH. You're the one-
1;;t'ailibn r don" want 10 ll!.ayc. Ilovt-
3o·a}. Roomie
Me l'ry. thrizJm(J~loYOu~
M t:rrYt-/arislmtl5JQ.VOU'
Mcrf')'ch rilJ1na4.EkI)Canttllll­~'
J~rrychTi~JmastDy()u .
WhMl!~ryouma."r'bc,
I wi ~ h to ('!xpreu . my BinCf"rt· 1lPP~
ci.{ttio,n to B.U lh05& who hAve, mAde­my
job at I-he Pub thil umeaW" an
~njoYlible- one. To ' m.y cl~l.
frienda; 4JJd the MRnogemt nt. al
SAGA. I am extremely grateful.
Good luck to a ll! Vince
To Paul. ThMk you fO!' being one
of Lhe beilt "wundi nr; board.!t" nnd
JUsO for bein{( a tJ'U(I, blu~ frif'_ndl.l
f1nv <l, t\ very wnrm ChristmAS and
a joyous. New YearJ God bltlu you
.o.Jwaytl! HUg8, T.K.
Knthy and J oo, CongYa.tulaLioOl'J
nnd rood luck on your futu:r.:. life.
toge lht'r! I .. W.
Ann B.. Beet of luck on your
eotllP~.! L.W.
To Lori. J hope thaI,. y our bionic
kot't's 'find th~ "faIll O u~, un known"
lirulor hnv ~ n wotJderiui Ch.ri.tJbnBJJ
a..nd >l Vf:';t)· hnppy N@iW Y(>arl Hug$
{lnd wa nne81. will h~. T.I<.
P.S. Chrislrna@. "cheere" (htc.)rt ho.r!
hRl'~ Being serious, hnve A ve-ry
Merry Ch.ristmRS.
WANTED: Student· to IIl/e
with a 'scully family close to
Naz. Aoom and board (own
room I'll wall-Io-wall CSJpel­ing)
in e~change lor 15
hrs.lwk. childcare (2 children.
6 & 8 yr •. ) and help wiln light
hOU$8Work. Must have ear.
Call evoninQS 385-1234.
tr -~-Q1-~-~-c-1~-i-j-[ -~-J-\-~- --1J t ~~~, •
I
Page Six GLEANER
Prob'ation Palilcy R,evised
The Probation Policy haa
been revised by a vou. of the
faculty in the sp ring of
1979. The revised poliey is
published in the 1979-80
Academic -Pplicies and
Procedures Handbook. and
in the Nazareth Student Ca·
~ndar/Handbook. Sr. Dor·
thea Kunz and Marcia G.
Beck of the Academic Ad·
villemenl Center urge all
studenlB to spend a few
minUu.s reviewing this pol.
icy before the end of the
se.mesu.r. The policy became
effective with the Fall 1979
semester.
The revised Probation
Policy reflects a movement
toward higher standarda
which are alread.v in opera·
tions at most area colleges.
Through an upgrading of
the standards. the faculty is
attempting to offset the fac·
tors which allow QPl's of
studenta who have not re­ceived
pasaing grades duro
ing the semesu.,r to give ..
false impression of the Qual·
ity of the student's aca·
demic work. Some of these
factors are the increase in
the num.ber of U, X and 1
grades (for pass/ fail and
incomplete cou,rse'!), and F
grades which are ellminated
by students who drop the
course(s) they are failing.
It is important for slu·
dents to realize that those
who are placed on academic
probation are still being
given the opportunity to
prove their academic abil·
ity. Frequently, all studenlB
need to do to achieve a QPI
of 2.0 or higher is to develop
sufficient motivation, such
aa seeking additional help
from the class instructor,
and utilizing other helping
services available from the
staff in the Math Center,
the Writing Lab. and/ or the
Academic Advisement Cen·
u.r. If you have any ques·
Dons regarding the revised
policy, please come to Aca·
demic Advisement (SI5)
where Sr. Dorhtea and Mr •.
Beck will be glad to help
you.
Commuter Events Continue
Eslel\a Lewis
Another semester of clas·
ses is almost over, 88 welt
as another semester of ac·
tivities sponsored by the
Commuter Boatel. The
Commuter Board members '
and officers have enjoyed
bringing this 8emesu.r's
events to commuters, and
we will be doing the eame
next semMler. .
To give you an idea of
CB's planned activities for
next semesler. here is a par·
tiallisling:
The CB Newsletter:
Commuter Board mailed its
lirat issue during Thanks·
giving vacation. There will
be sDbsequent issues next
semesu.r that will be mailed
each month to full·fune
commuters. Right now. we
have editors, typislB, and
mailers but we will need
more of each in the spring,
If you are interested in any
of these positions contact
CB now or at the beginning
of nelet semester. (If you
didn't receive a copy of this
eemesler'. newsletter you
caD pick one up at the
Shults C<mu.r infomtation
desk.)
Movies: OB will be co·
8jlOn8oring movies again
next semester with Cultural
Affairs. Movies will be
shown each Thursday at 3
PM and 7:30 PM in A·H.
Raffle: CB and Cultu:ra!
Affairs are planning to c0-
sponsor a raffle next .emes·
ter. More details on this in
March,
Lounge Area: Many of you
ba ve talked to us 8 bou t set­ting
up a private area where
commuu.ro could go for
sleep and relaxation. CB
hopes to bring about this
lounge area with your help
and advice as to ""here it
should be located.
Volleyball Games: CB is
planning to have these
games on Thursdays at
12:85 PM in the gym. W~
hope that this will be a con·
venient time for both com·
muters and residents.
These are just a few of the
activities CR has scheduled
for next semester. Commu.
ter respOnBe to CB activities
has been good and we hope
that it will be even better
next u.rm.
Commuter Board meet­ings
will be held Mondays
at 12:30 PM in the Under·
grad Office. We hope that
more commuters and resi·
dents will be able to attend
these meetings. CB is here
to Serve the need. of Naza·
reth's commulers. By com·
ing to CB meetings you can
make your needs heard.
Club Makes Changes
Michelle Filion
The Science Club has
recently made several
changes in hopes of regener·
ating interest and participa·
Don from its members.
The group is made up
mainly of biology and
chemilltry majors and will
now be designated the
American Chemical Society
(ACS) Student Affiliate. The
ACS provides a 8tudent
membership program whicb
entitles ita members to sev·
eral journal subscriptions
and provides placement ser·
vices to graduates.
At thill time, the ·ACS Stu·
dent Affiliate is ' led by the
group effort of Michelle I:''il·
ion. Laura Hansen, and
Karen Fyles. New officers
will be elecled in Feb. for a
one-year !.erm.
On Oct. 25 the ACS Afm·
iau. held a meeting to in·
form its members of the
changes laking place. Sev·
eral students gave presenta·
Dons on major·related jobs
they had held during the
8ummer.
Best of Luck
to our Ex-Ad
Manager
Lynn
Washburn
GO FOR IT!
Do you have the end of semester YUCKS?
-TAKE A BREAK-Call
our Campus Snack Bar ex'. 400
and order a Pi.na - Sub - B~rger n' Fries, E,c., 10 go.
'four order w.ill be ready for piek up i,n 20 min·utes or less.
December 5, I :
BRIEFLY~_~
Newest Innovation
Anne Taravella
Staff Reporter
Ladies and gentlemen. with great pleasure I 81
nounce Saga's newest innovation: pizU!8 cooked·1.I
order in our own snack bar.
Monday through Friday, between 5:30 and 11:3
p.m .. pizzas can be ordered by calling extension 4():
or by walking into the snack bar.
There are two sizes: "The Loner." which is nin
inches in diameter. and starts at $1.50; and "The Bi
On~." which is 16 inches and starU! at $2.75. Add
tiona! items are 3O¢ each and include mozzarelh
pepperoni. italian sausage, mushrooms. onions an
peppers. Orders that are called in can be picked up i
15-20 minutes.
This is such a convenient addition to our C1\lJ1pU
that it is hard to believe it is right here. Other recet
additions include chocolate. vanilla, and 9trawberr
milk·shakes for 75~. and ice cream sundaes. 85'
served with strawberry. pineapple. fudge, marshma
10,,' or butterscotch; complete ,,;th nuts, chocolal
sprinkles. and a cherry. What "good" news!
Admissions Needs You
Remember when you were deciding where to go t
college and graduates of your high school carne bac!
In tell you how great their colleges were? Did yo'
believe what they said-ahove parents, ' admission
coun8elors,. and guidance· counselors-because the;
knew what it waa really like? The admissions staf
realizes this and we need your help. Why not visi
your high school during the Christmas break to tel
students. counselors, and teachers about NS7.areih?
If you would like to be a Nazareth "Studen i Admit
sions Representative." stop by the Admisaions Offic
(Smyth 118) before you leave for vacation and we wi)
have a packet ofmater1sls ready for you.
Help us spread the good word about Naz.areth!
Special Hours Posted
Exam Week/ December 10-15
Lorette Wilmot Library
Saturday, Dec. 8·9 a.mAO p.m.
Sunday. Dec. 9, 10 a.m.·U p.m.
Monday. Dec. 10th. 8 a.m.·ll p.m.
Tuesday, Dec: 11 tho 8 a.m.·ll p.m.
Wednesday, Dec. 12th. 8 a.m.·11 p.m.
Thursday. Dec. 13th. 8 a .m.·ll p.m.
Friday, Dec. 14th, 8 a.m.·IO p.m.
Note: The late night study is open until 2 a .m. daily.
OttO A. Shults Commiinity Center
Sunday thru Friday (December 9th . 14th) !hI
Shults Center will remain open 24 hours for (hI
convenience ot those who wish to uSe the Center 88 I
studY area.
Free Coffee in lhe Reading Lounge will be provided b$
Academic Forum each evening from 10 PM·? AM.
Exams begin Monday. December 10, end Saturday
December 15.
Career Series Continues
December 6, 1979. 4:00 PM: Helping Services CareerS,
featuring Or. Freddie Amstey. Personal Counselor
Nazareth College: and Mr. Tom Zieno, School Psy,
chologist, Pittsford Central School Dist;rict..
INDIAN JEWELRY 14K -18K IT AllAN GOLI
HANDCRAFTED GIfTS
THE LOADING DOCK
(A DIFFERENT KIND OF GIFT SHOP)
7 SCHOEN PLACE - PITTSFORD, N.Y. 14534
(716)586.8573
1/3 OFF SHRLING SILVER CHAINS & BRACelET
Monday - Friday 10 - 9
Saturday 10 - 6
Sunday 1·5
December 5, 1979 GLEANER PageSeveD
'1'RE 197s.aoSCHEDULE
DA~ Day OpJ>Onent Silt Time Sori .. R«ords
Nar.·Opp.
Dec. 8-9 SA.sun.lthftc.a Holiday Tournament
(N ••• reth.lthaoa. New P.lcz, Woatom
New England) Awli)" Pairings and
afternoon .tarii.ng timu to be unounced.
NR<sn!Ch Ya •• 1I~. Seeking another Winning Season
A tl'adition of excellence.
That's what the Nazareth
College men's bllllketbaU
team will seek to continue
building this winter. The
Golden Flyers, coacbed by
Joe Gigliotti, begin their
third season of intercolle·
giate play seeking a third
strajght winning season.
Last year Nazareth
postro a 14·8 record against
its first full gehedule of var·
sity opponents and capped
the year with an appear·
ance in N AlA po&tsellllon
regional toumalTient play.
Nazan!th should again be
strong this win ter, wi th
nine lettennen returning
and five freshmen joining
the club. Still, winning will
be no easy task. An up·
graded schedule will chal·
lenge the Golden Flyers this
winter. . ~
The team will be testro by
a tough new foe in its sea·
son opener. Hamilton. a
winner of 43 stl"llight games
on its bOOle court, will host
Nazareth in the lid·lifter De­cember
3. The teams will
meet again at Nazareth on
February 2.
Nll2areth will face more
stiff new competition at the
Ithaca College tournament
December 8-9. Ithaca. Ne .....
Paltz and Western New
.• ngland are also in the
!Durney field.
A special highlight of the
season will be the squad's
trip to the Baltimore Mary·
land Mea January 8-9 to
face Division II competition
for the first time.
The first regular season
gaml\8 with Hobart and
Alfred and the return of
Fredonia, after a year's abo
sence, also toughens the
schedule.
NazaN)th will miss last
year's top scorer Larry Lane
who averaged 16.1 points
per game in his (mal season
and won seveTal post sea·
son hunors, including selec·
tion to ,the ECAC Division
III Upstate New York and
NAtA District 31 All-Star
Teams.
Nine lettennen are 'back,
including forward John
Dansler who led the team in
rebounding and Willi second
in sooring with 11.5 points
per game last winter. Tom
Vetter. who was named to
the Brockport Tournament
Team last year, Jim Bowen,
Bob Newton. Mi.ke Breese
and Jose Benitez are also
returning up fronl Stan
Slade, who WII8 named to
the All·PCAC Team, Ed
Toppi and Bart Shuler are
veteran guards. ·Slade and
Toppi are the only seniors
on this year's club.
A promising fr""hman
claSB includes three All·
From pg.3, Volunteer Wor'
time, 1 ..... ou.ldn't trade my
friend Gail for anything.
She is a kind friendly per·
son, who haa had a very
difficult life. She. like most
of the patienta. wants to live
a nonnaJ happy life. She
enjoys friendship. She lives
in a community home with
other people who also would
like to have a friend. These
people have been aban·
doned by relativea and
friends because of their
"problems."
All that is required of a
volunteer is to spend one
hour per week with your
friend (although you will
find, as I did, that you'll
e.njoy that time and want to
spend more); that you give
adive support to your
friend, and that, above all,
you treat them as you would
any friend.
HoweveT. there are cer·
tain J"eSllOnsibilities of a vol·
unteer. The person's rights
!D privacy and confidential·
ity must be n!spect.ed at all
times: The volunteer must
also understand that he/ she
is not a professional and
that although there are
timea when he/ she may not
agree with the expert ad·
vice, it must always be
abided by.
Ail a volunteer. the satis·
faction of being a friend t.o
·someone who sincerely ap­preciates
you ia not the only
gratification I have re­ceived.
I feel I have gained
a better understanding of
myself, and wben I feel. a~
we all do at times. that my
problems are too many, I
have only III look at the
problems the patients have
endured, to consider myseIf
extremely lucky.
The Rochester chapter of
Compeer ia always in need
of volunteers. If you are
illtereStro, contact:
The Health Association
Compeer PrOgTRm
973 East Avenue
Rochester, N.Y. 14607
Telephone: 71&-271·3540
What better way t.o cele·
brate the Christmas Beason.
than to spend it with some­one
who troely appreciates
it?
We're looking for
Sports Writers
Please apply
at the
Gleaner Office
Greater Rochetlter players
- forwards Dave Adams
and Mark Palazzo and
guard Mike Dianetti. Steve
PeT-kins, 6·6, and George
Perkins. 6-7, add size up
front..
Nazareth fmished third in
the PCAC last year with a
6-4 record. The Golden Fly­ers
begin their second year
of Conference play aiming
to be a strong contender for
the championohip that car·
ries an automatic bid to
NAIA post season play.
1
Dec. 12
Dec. IS
JBn. S
J&1I . 9
Jan. I~
Jan. 16
Jan. 19
3M. 21
J:ln.24
Jan. 26
Jan.2S
Jan.Sl
Feb. 2
Fob. 6
F.b.9
Feb. 12
feb. H
Feb. 16
Feb. 21
Feb. 23
~'.h. 26
Wed.
S.l
Tu •.
Wed.
Mon.
Wed.
SoL
Mon.
Thu!'.
Sal
Mon.
ThUT.
Sal
Wt<l.
SAL
Tu •.
'fhur.
SaL
Tpur.
SoL
Tu •.
Houghton Ho'me 8 p.m. :l-I
GeneI('() Homrr 8 p.m. l-<l
UMBC AwlJ.':i 7:15p.m. ~
Ml Sl Mary'. Away Sp.m. ~
Alfred Homo 7 p.m. l-<l
EiMnhowt:r Away 8 p.m. 1-1
Elmira Home 8 p.m. 1-1
Sl John Fi.h., 80m. 8p.rn. 1-3
Robe ..... WelJeY1ln Away 8p.rn. 1-1
F'rt-donia Uome 3 p.m. ~l
EllnirA Away 81'."" lee ahovt
RI.T. AWAY 8p.rn. r-<l
H.:lmillon Home 8p.",. see R.hove
Houghton Away 81'.0>. lee 8_bov~
SL John Fish ... AwAY 8p.rn. UCAbo%
Hobart Away 8p.rn. ~
Eisenhower Home 8p.lI1. Me ftbove-
Med.il]., HODJ~ Sp.rn. 2.{)
Roben.o W •• ley .. n Home 8p.rn. lee Ilbo\'e
Utica Home Sp.rn. 0-1
Dacmen Home 8p.m. 8-J
From pg. I Community Ma" Eme'fge
their studies ... these more
academically.orientro stu·
denta remain isolated and
invisible ... Our statement
proposes to develop the way
in which serious and moti·
vated s.!·holars may more
fully enhance the academic
atmosphere on campus for
the benefit of the whole."
President Kidera ex·
pressed support and enthu·
siasm for the Community.
and is currently working on
a committee Cor its support.
The President was con·
cerned with the co-ed sit.ua·
tion. but he gave the group
his full support on the con·
ditions that there be some
physical barrier between
men and women living in
the Community and that
men o.nd women have ..,.
parate bathroom facilities.
The propo8al and contrad
for the Community has
been handed in to the ad·
ministration and housing,
and the st.udents hope t.o
know if they will be ap­proved
. . "I think we have
the support of most. of the
faculty and admi.nistra·
tion," says Ms. Hartnett,
"but we are faced with a
problem of when! 'to be 1<>­cated."
CUlTently. Medajlle
2nd is booked for visitors III
the college for the school
year.
If the Medaille Commun·
ity is approved. members CYf
the gTOUp currently working
III get the proposal through
will be given housing prior'
ity in Medaille. "The group
will be opened up to the
entire Nazareth community,
including non·residents."
staU8 Ms. Hartnett, "but
because of OUT experimental
nature, we must keep oUr
numbers down for now."
The Medaille Community
now faces the decision of
the administl'ation, hous­ing,
and the Board of Tru ....
tees. "If they tum us down,
I think Nazareth will face a
great deal of disillusion·
ment.... says Ms. Hartnett.
"Cooperative living makee
better neighbors and citi·
zens. It is a far·reaching
thing. Illld for this reason.
to turn us down. the school
would be failing in its duty
to Nazareth students."
1.1. . .1 I I ... .............. =
We at Colony House thank you
for letting us be your Haircutte.r's.
We're looking forward to
continue in 1980. S86-8332
COLONY HOUSE I . ;), FamJly Halt Design .
31 N. Main St. Pittsford
' ...•.. • I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
Page Eight
DEC 7
GLEANER
Special
I VIN'S GOOOBYE PARTY
DEC 7
Will
Be SNOOPY
Baftk CHRIST
... PARTY
Next 'DEC 13 Year
December 5,
1£ urryottr' a :§afr an~ 1!1appy· istutan ]iarathn
~------------------.. ID11r ~lra nrr ~taff
'THE BACK PAGE' lM.®
PRODUCED BY ROMAN HRYWNAK
ATTENTION!! ! ~ILLKO""[N • WASANl..4. • NAZOAA. 1!TEN Hozon. WITAJCiE. WElCOU[
~
Newspaper positions open ~
for next semester:
-Editor
-News/Feature Editor
-Secr~tary/Sus;ness Manager
-Advertising Manager
-Sports Editor
-Reporters are always needed!
If you arre interested in any of
th~ above positions, applications
are available from Lori O'Heron"
Editor, or Lynn Washburn, Secretary.
Stop by the G,LEANER office, or
call ext. 420 or 381-9914.
r------- -- -------------------------------------. I I : Pizza Good lor: I
: ~ 2 Cans of Canada Dry :
~ x;.. soft drink with order ~
o Subs of LARGE pizza. 0
~ C
~ ~ o ~ 0 : Norrs Ark 381.8079 z
: 10 STATE STREET
: PfITSFORD. NEW YORK 14534 Cloocd $wodoy I
~---.------------------------ ------- ------------!
~ z
:z
o 3 I
.
from all of us at
Cafe' Primo
8 Schoen Place
. 2 o
!l
~. z
~ i ~
~
o
~
~
.!I,i
WlllKO .. MEN • BENVENUTO. BII!:HYENIOO • VElKOMS1HILSEH • WELKO'" •
1ihl' Wh lol~/" <Ih.J ~t,r.."..v .1/C(Lm
(J II h I"?,, 1/111 )/;(. 111 1""'...,.,/ ,i -;/IJ
1/, ,. .1}·11J/~ ....t 'l't'U..u,v1.
.!il iJ I lk,/ I",-1/t rln:r'l lillk
{rlll.'-/ ~l fJ,/4 1) 111.1 dl'a.w:tI;,",
(U("~rJi"J foJ .J/ 'WJ •.1 { ~"'fIt fJ (/ 1/. ,
',, ~, --
The Pittsford Carousel
38 North M.ln, PHI.ford
II 315-2780 II
DeIly to.5

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leftfte, Nazareth College of Rochester
VOL. 55
.\
'Caption cancelled on account. of snow.'
Community May Emerge
Elissa Marra
Staff Reporter
About a week ago. 8 re­quest
was sent to faculty
and administration mem­bers
that rooms on Me­datUe
2nd floor be made
available to studenis who
desired to be part of;' coop'
erative living experience for
the Spring semester, 1980.
of LSAT and GRE review
sessions.
The group working for the
Community currently bas
about 14 members. and is
headed by Teresa Harinett
and Teresa Ringwood, who
is also An RA. on Kearnev
2nd. The supporters of th'e
Community feel that dorm
conditions are not condu­civ.
to academic 8lld com·
munity success.
NUMBER 4 DECEMBER 5,1979
Verity Editor
Student leads Seminar
Lori Marra
Staff Reporter
Anne Taravella is widelv
known on campus for h~
dedication to and hard work
on the literary publications
at Nazareth. But she is also
recogrlized off campus for
her literary ability. On Pri·
day. Nov. 9. the Brighton
Youth Counc.il held a Publi­catioos
Workshop for area
High school students. The
workshop, held at the
Brigb ton Youth Agency,
featured a series of semin­ars
to familiarize studen ts
with different aspects of
publication. Among the var­ious
professionals from the
surrounding area, Anne Ta·
ravella was called on to
bead n semi.nar on literary
magazines.
Anne has had extensive
experience witb the work·
ings of a literary magarine.
starting with high school
where she submitted to and
edited the literary maga­zine.
She bas extended her
experience in tbe field of_
communications here at Na· ~
zareth , where she is Editor ~
forVeriiy.tbe literary mag· e
azine. Feature Editor for the!
Gleaner, and junior class ~
president. l
Since this was Anne's
first experience in heading
such a seminar, we Rsked
her how she felt being asked
to lead such a session. Her
response. "I was honored
that tbey called on me." Her
lecture covered a wide var'
iety of areas ranging from
technical aspects of pro­duction
and distribution, to
competition and general
trends ill mag82ines. The
lecture was complete with
various samples of Verity.
Sbe said that the question
and answer session at the
end of ber seminar was
quite belpful. She felt that
sbe was helping the stu·
Anna Tllrftvella. Verity'.
Editor
dents and, as she stated. HI
learned a lot. too."
Anne found the seminar a
very enjoyable experience
and was pleased with the
excellent ratings that she
received from tbe students
who attended ber seminar.
Anne commented that the
students showed a lot of
intereat. She then ex­pounded
on the interest that
helped Verity become sue­ceasful
last year. She hopes
that the interest that
brougbt up its standard last
year will continue this year.
Teresa Hartnet~, currently
an RA. on Kearnev lsi
floor. hoped to be trans­ferred
onto that floor as
M~daille R.A.
"Teresa and I bave been
very disillusioned with the
way things have been in thl'
dol'1lUl," says Ms. Hartnett,
"Dorms foster immature be­havior.
The Medaille Com­munity
is an adult commun·
ity. We feel thcre is
potenti al on campus that is
oat being lapped. There are
powerful individuals in this
group. We want to inspire
these individuals."
Valuable Service Offered
In the contract and pr<>­posal
for tbe Community,
the Community is defined
as "a student community
committed to cooperative
group living in order to fos­tar
an excbange of ideas
between members." If exe·
cuted, tbe community would
allow men and wom~n to
live on the same floor. The
residents would sponsor a
series of Nazareth academic
activities. including a series
The propo~al for the Com­munity
states that "a
number of students are se­riously
concerned about
(Cal'!. on pg. 7)
Kimberlee Humphrey
Are you lonely, indecisive
about career goals, having
problems with school, your
suite mate. drug, alcohol, or
Sex crises. peer oriented con­frontations:
seeking Itgal
advice. Or simply frustrated
and need someone to talk
to?
The Center. 936 Fairport
Road, il! a privRte, non­profit
organization designed
to counsel people on any
problem. Counselling is
done confidentially and in a
relaxed and casual atmos­phere.
Counseling is free and in:
itiated by two full time and
one senior counselor at the
center. The staff have de·
g'(ees in coun.seling and
have at least one year's
experience.
Nazareth presently bas
one part-time counselor, Ms.
Freddy Amstey. Appoint.­ments
have to be made for
!hese counseling ses.nons.
Marsba Pappert-Lenzi. a
oounselor at the Center and
a 1977 graduate of Naza­retb,
claims. "We're not try­ing
to replace N8%8reth's
ooUDBeHng, wc're JUSl trying
to provide an alternative for
you ... quality service from a
young staff."
Several students claimed
that they werc unaware of
the counseling at Nazareth.
One sluden! said, "I had to
make an appointment ... but
(Cod!. on pg.3)
Cas a Becomes Culture Center
Mary Ann Machuga
Staff Writer
The Casa Hispann bas
undergone a change in the
last fe..... years. It once
served as a dorm for Span­ish
major •. Now the Casa
serves as the center of Span­ish
culture on campus.
" It was decided to make it
a cultural center where the
ofiices of the Spal~ish pro·
fessors are loca ted Ilnd
where classes are beld.
Many activit.ies are also
cen tered around the Casa."
stated Dr. Fahey. of the
Spani8b Department.
One of the ..... ays in wbich
the CBBa Hispana gives stu·
dents exposure to th ... Span·
wh culture is by engaging­native
speakers. The native
speakers consi8t of faculty
8Jl well as students.
Members of the Spanish
Department include Dr.
Tina Pereda from Spain.
Mrs. Graciela Salguero­Myers
from Argentina, Mr.
Raul Rodriguez from Mex·
Dr. Fahey (I) and Mrs.
Saguero-Myers (1')
ico, and two members from
the U.S.: Dr. Penny Fahey
and Dr. Edward Malinak.
Tbese people prO'vide a var'
iety of different cultural
backgrounds and accents.
Also. students from Spanish
speaking areas take classes
there.
All of the upper-division]
Spanish classes are held in i
the Casa. Dr. Fahey feels ~
thal "the students benefit ~
from the intimD.t.C almos· ~
phere of the Casa." Many i
st"Udents use the Casa ~ f
study between classes, Casll Hi8pana, center oC culture
Despite a small budget.
the CRsa Hispans has been
doing an excellent job spon·
soring community and cuI­iural
events. Dr. Pereda em­phasizes
that "the purpose
of the Casa is to Berve as a
center, not only for the col·
lege but also for the com­munity.
· It is unique."
Many campus acti~ities
are centered aronnd the
Casa. The Spanish club.
Club Cervantes, holds its
meetings there. The Casa
also sponsors all Open
House each year. This year
it was held on September
28.
Another upcoming event
spol1Jlared by the Casa i8
the Spanish Christmas. Dr.
Pereda described the activ­ity.
"Studenta are going to
participate with Bongs, the
breaking of the pmata, and
1as posadas!" There will
alBo be food of the Christ..
mas"eaaon.
PaJeTwo GLEANER
Letters to the Editor
Nuclear War Questioned
Dear Editor.
What did we ever learn
from the rr.hree Mile Island
accident? ' That accidents
happen.
Many say we should mit­igate
TMllfeeause the cause
was only human error. but
the criticism of nuclear
power WII8 never based on
the source of error. simply
on the argument that errors
(anywhere) are inevitable.
It's like anyihing else. U
you criticize too early.
you're viewed as out of fa­shion
and are ignored.
Nevertheless. apply the
possibility of accidents to
oomba.
Consider the Goldsboro
incident il) which a 24·
megaton bomb was jetti·
BOned from a plane over
North Carolina.
The bomb's failsafe was
set. but during the fall. five
of the six inlarlocking
safety switches failed. Only
a single switch prevented
an ex'pl08ion th at would
have been 1.800 times mOre
powerful than the Hiro·
shIma ex:plo8ion.
Consider that 8trategic
8trategy i8 baaed on a plan
called MutuaUy A88ured
Destnlction (MAD). So
many bombs are ready
(many lire constantly on the
move in planes and at 8ea)
that no surprise attack by
the enemy could possibly
get them aU.
Thus. a defen8ive counter·
attsck would be 88 hannful
to the enemy aa hie surprise
attack was to us. In short.
both sides would 108e an all­out
nucleaT war. Thi8 threat
will8upposedly prevent that
enemy attack because 8uch
de"88tation is unthinkable.
Bot ia euch all-
removed. and the library will be installed to combat
user can exit with no prob. illegal removal of materials
lelll. Removing the charge from the library. A recent
from the book is as simple a inventory showed tbat 1% of
process as signing the book the libr~ry's collection, or
out, 80 borrowers need not tOOO books are stolen from
fear wasting a lot of time at the library each year. This
adds up to some $15.000 a
year-a cost which can
raise tuition. Of more imme­diate
concern is the incon·
venience to a student who
may !lot be getting all the
maierials he or she needs. If
this system can cut down
losses even by 80%, it will
have paid for itself in a few
years.
Until the~ system is in,·
stalled, library users can
help the library combat
losses by UllLing people at
the front desk when they
cannot find something they
need.
'::;hr i $ ~e: AC h~er "
t o eV{,r":,-o,li.a I ! t
CASH fOR USED a·OOKS
$ Nazareth Campus Store $
Dec. 3 - Dec. 14
ship to mental health pa­tients.
1'bese patients may
reside in a community
home. in a h""pital. or in
their own home.
The progysm, which be­gan
in Rocheste:r in 1973,
has about 140 active volun·
teers. The patients and
their ·volunteers are of var·
ied ~es, with the majority
being under 30:
Volunteers extend their
• support to ~he patients in
various ways. They may
write letters. visit them in
hospitals, take them for
rides, shopping. to a com·
munity event •• or to dinner.
The main objective is to be
a friend to the person.
Although I have only
been a volunteer for a short
(Con't, on pg. 7)
~rrmttlt
dage in the dark world 8
can only be freed by
rose. If Prince Hasal!
turn" with the rose, he
the hand of the Jlrincesa
exchange.
. as good as music; it's
mostly Loud crackJes ·and
pops.
But as phonographs have
become more sophisticated,
80 has record maintenance
technology improved.
"Babying" 8 new record
is criticaL Before playing
the new diSc-even once­clean
it thoroughly, using a
good record cleaning pro­ducl.
Next, apply tl pt'jl8erva·
live and lubricant solution.
Choose a brand that does
not contain silicone, which
can build up over repeated
applic.ations, and leave the
disc un playable. The life­extending
solution will keep
the record from wearing out.
Choose .. product that will
help minimize the atatic
charge and fight dirt. It is
still important to clean each
record before every play.
Jennifer Mailey
To comment briefly on the
great job and quality music
the Nazareth College Music
Department is bringing to
the campus is difficult.
Since the beginning of the
semester, there have been
student, faculty lind ensem·
ble recitals in the Arts Cen·
ter and the Union. Now. at
the end of the semester
there is something worth
attending going on almost
every night. The students
and faculty perform every·
thing frOm Mozart to Nes·
tieo.
'The four large ensembles
that are made up of music
majo're" non·nlusic majors,
and faculty are the Orches·
tra, Concert Choru8, Jazz
Ensemble, and the Wind
Ensemble.
The NIl28reth College Or.
chestra, under the direction
of Dr. Gruber, is a group
made up of many talented
musicians including stu·
dents and faculty . You can
be assured of a pleasant
evening with , exceUent
Mon • • fri, 50'- • SUA.
7clln -9pm Sam - Opm 25%o ~M :E~AYL::' '
FROM
r~ 6PM· CLOSING
:.:]/ !';;\
. -~ ~ _I =
music if you attend any or­chestra
concerts. This se­me~
ter the concert was on
December 2.
The Concert Chorus. di·
rected by Sr. Barbara Slaro­poli,
is a large group with a
sound to match its numbers.
This group also offers many
fine soloists thni add to the
contrasting and versatile
sound. Their concert date
was November 30.
The Nazareth College
Jazz Ensemble is dirac.ted
by Dennis Fleisher. This
group has a style and SOUlld
that is second to none. 'The
music that comes from each
individual in the group 1S
unbelievabl{,. The Jazz E'Il­semble
concert on No·
vember 28. was excellent.
and if you missed it, ml'ke
Bure you see the next one.
Con't From pg. 3
The last group, but not
least, is the N 82areth Col·
lege Wind Ensemble, under
the direction of Dr. Paul
Burgett. This group wall
developed just a fe.w year.
ago and has' grown both in
size and quality. The music
perfomled ranges from A
Simple Ceremony by Mar·
till Mailman (contrary to.
the title, a very difficult
piece). to Gospel John by
Jeff Steinberg, a light jazz
tune. The Wind Ensemble
Concert is December 9 and
will be an exciting and en·
joyable experience.
The Music Department
has put on another great
semester of Dlusic, both edu·
cational snd entertaining.
The pl'rticipating students
and faculty sbould be com·
mended.
ARCS Interact'ion
Challenge of the BO's." The
upcoming BO's are a concern
of. aU roUeges; their enroll·
ment and their image.
'There will be guest Speakers
lind exchanging of constitu·
tions and publications. It is
a worthwhile function for
anyone interested in his col·
lege.
ARCS' meeti.ngs are held
weekly and rotate from
achool to school. Anyone
interested in learning more
about area colleges and how
they operate or compare to
our school is welcome to
attend. Future plana o( the
group are forming a possi·
ble roncert committee u)
'S 8E SERIO
The v.f
Store in Pittsford
for conlemp'orary and
custom sterlin9 silver jewelry
Resident silv.ersmith for
The movie is worth
trip for the scenery al
The journey comes campI
with vibrant stonns. an
chanted city and a garo
of paradiae. I Wus left WOI
ering how much work w
into filming auch fantaJ
events like a magic call
ride through a storm Or I
invasion of three gil
monsters which were op
ated like .. steam mill 8
set up like a factory.
lasUy, what "G" rated
"ies besides Disney's,
everyooe go to and h.
everyone Uke it'!
hold one large concert
tween all the colleges, bel
fitting especially I
smaller school. (like ou
who probably couldn't
one themselves. In this
our litde school mixe~ . Th, W 11-8 586-))18 ".
Sa. 10-6
IDecember 5, 1979 GLEANER
MONDAY, DEC. to Exam Schedule SATURDAY, DEC. 15
EXAMINATIONS ARE SC~IEDULED FOR THREE HOURS; INSTRUCTOR
WILL DECIDE DURATION OF ANY PARTlCULAR EXAM
~l
t~llU 201 I Sr. Madeline. Thm'c!1iie 5220 MU53271 Mr.SuUivtm AIS"7
.:CO 3161 ChriBtophl'r Noun S221 NSG 3121 G Vande Zl'lnde 5226
0 ENG 10116 M. &hc;dt $219 PHL2071 FT". Mill(!r $ 125
N 9AM f;NG 10124 .Dr. Loomis 8129 PHL3\91 Dr. KOUlen S234
D ENG tol 712 Mr Fi&&lu AI37 psy ·110 12 Dr. l;.'ldriglln A1SJ
ENG2011 1\. 'Fj1!l cl1I~r A137 THA320 I ,J. Loughery AS9
A ENG 2012 D,. P cU~rd $329
y MTH ~131 Dr. Elliou $218 ------------------------------------------ BIO 410 I Dr, Z.U I 8. Olivier AISJ
MTH 307 3 Mrll.AOOwiu S218
10 MUSI3S12 D. F'lei"i:lcr: A4S
MUS 137 I ~ D. Flei.sher A48
T ART3?31 Sr. M.agda.len A59 PSY 2014 Dr. R,.C),ilmU85I!h S329
U MGT 3232 R. McCfU1,hy 8234 PSY 301 I 2 Dr. Ptlgb S:..!19
E 9AM
MUS 1013 ~ ST. Jeanne A72 SWK 3041 J, Chuire AlB
MVS411 I Sr. JOM'phn A 71 SPC 3341 Dr. 1Io .. , S 201 SPC 1321 Sr. Mary Clnn AI85
'rHA 201 I ~ J. Bmonowski A48
W
E ARTZ71 1 Sr, Mo.gdnlen AI4 MUS34 1/~ ' 3 K. Rein A48
D ECO 4051 J ,Mil .. S226 MTR 301 I M, McGui", A20
N 9AM EDU 3012 Dr. Nahllbet.irul 5219 PHUPSC 303 Dr. Gwinn S234
ENG 4331 Dr, Po1i11rd Cll? PSC 201 I P. MQntt-bd l6 $329 E MTH 1081 Dr, ElIiOLt 8218 RES/SA :l49 C. Boob.o Sl29
S Mrn3111 Poul Li sm
D ------------------------------------------
A BI03171 Sr. Gx-Nee 5206 MTH 30712 I. Muley 5219
BUS 409 I p.moom 82"26 M'fH 4031 P.nuIU sm y MTH 100 1 Mrs.Ro.S:Cl AIBJ NIlG410 I I \'Y Rt"nnel8 S23.'5
D 1 PM MTlll0024 Mu.Mit.chell SI:l9 PSY 4161 Dr. Pnfe SI30
MTH 100 3 M.Nl.AoowiLZ C21" RES 22:l1 Sr. MAl')' Lourdt-8 SZ21
E MTH lOll S'r. DoroLhOll 8218 THA 3071 Dr. Kolb A 59
C MTH 10123 Dr. Elliott AIJi
MT.H 111 1 2 M,... RD .. A.183
12
T ~ R"~ 273 J H Qge ~ Adams AI< X;C03191 O.Dll ... iti 5:)29 H 81010.31 Dr. Hlllblhan Ali!3 ENG 3121 A. Sut.herl1md SI29
U 9AM BIO 1111 Dr. HllHohtton AI83 MlJS 1011 2 T. SuUivi\n A 71
R m0 235 1 Sr. GNlOO S219 MUS 20112 Dr. Gruber A 72
S CHM 2251 D. Sorenson S300 SPC)0312 AnIle Lane A.137
ECO 2121 K. Munay S216 THA 3141 Dr. Kolb A59
D ------------------------------------------ A BIO 1~\1 Sr, Grace S206 PilL 2222 Dr. Koc·nE!D SZ21
y CHM 1011 Sr. The-reae Ll1ng S306 PSY 3Q.S I Or. Pinckney S I25
ECO 211 I 2 Mr.Com ... sy S219 PSY 408 1 Dr. Am ~ t.$y A137
D 1 PM ECO 211 3 4 Mr. MurrllY AI8.1 Rl'S 221 I Sr. JOlm Milrgorcl 5130
E MUS 3351 2 P nul Bu rg ~tt. A 72 SPC 104 I Anh 1. .. :ElIlL\ Al87
MUS 337 I PnuJ HU,rgNl A 72
C PHL 222 I Dr, Miller S220
13
F JlI0 2161 - Sr. Gri1CC S206 PSY/ SA ~061 Dr. P"". AI37
R JlIO 330 I Dr. HnUnht m 8234 RES lOl l MJiI(r. ShRnnon 5125
BUS 31 3 1 p, Bloom SI30 ru-;S 103 1 2 Sr, J 61ln MnrgBret S219
I 9AM CHM 3011 Dr. &n:aon S315 RES 10112 Me". Docht'n S 129
D ENG 100 I Sr. Margluet Tc-TeSJ) 812-1 rnA 301 I S. Ohvi~r A20
MTH3111 T. Wikox S221 SA. 409 I Dr, Slowik A1 S3
A MUS 201 I SI".JQanne A 71
Y ._----------------------------------------- BUS 204 I G.NOlhl1Ag-l(", S219 MUS 247 I L. Bn.ker A~8
D BUS 3091 G, NoLhnagll! S219 MU$ U 8 1 L. Bilker A ~8
E CHM 4031 ST. Thr.r-ese J..ani' &~ l[' MUS 41 ~ I Dr. Gruber A IB7
C 1 PM ENG 100 2 1>\, Scheidt C1l7 PHI. 201 3 Dr. Ko.ene;n $129
ENG/ HlS.1S1 Morris/Soiherlnnd S2'10 SA. 352 I Dr, Slowik AIBJ
14 HIS 203 I Dr. Bush 8329 SPC 2311 A. Licb€COlae of the
techrwloeie.s. Jhe muckH18 about our .pirit8 from. econ.omicJJ·
",whouver. The brout.> of our ba.oie Quut with nature. thai affair
h.~ o~~rcome 1M 5IJdncu within. tonight, just {or a bit of our
lIme ...
This was the reaction of
one student after attending
the film presentation by De­witt
Jones on November 12.
Jones is an
internationally·kn·own cine­matographer
whose recent
film "The New England of
RDbert Prost," won Jones
the Chris Plaque at the Co·
Illlnbllll Festival.
Jones provided a running
commentary during the fibn
which combined his own
photographic look at New
England life with ~'rOBt poe­try.
When questioned about
why he chose the location.
Jon"" spoke:' I wanted to
go to a place I C8J"e ahauL I
love Ne,.... England. I
wanted very much to go
back there. Frost provided
the opportunity."
To lJolne of the {onner Lou.rde. 3rd
(loo:r gang: .Judy, 8t!th lIod Annc.
11\0 b.( of tuck on y6ur fmol e-.x.
nnUi:. At&o. have l\. very mc:rry
Chri.8tm{\iJ. 'flunm.y
J.3.cwJt wliIhcs to two lX:.cem~r biTln,
da..... . !d Jenn)' M'aiJe,Y 12/1 J.
Bce~' Hieka 12127. Happy
BirthdAy",
f..ore· WiJilOf\, h~ro \\; (' roMt'. &
1he~. Aloha.. Amy
We wish to exP~M QUr ..... .!Inn~t
nppr«i.at.ioJ\ Alld heG.rtfeh th1Ulk~
to one V inn~ Coste-IIG- he WI).IS a.
resp, , he wru: 2l deft1' Cri&nd,
Good luck, Vince. Joe. The Wife
and Your mn.n.y. Ulany Dit'ciple-.s.
Tht' Naz...'lreth Colle~ Gleaner will
incorlJ(.lrate itt'Jn3 aU bini IJ>' for pu.h­lic.
nt.iGn durin, t-he following
montbJJ. This i:a tm ~xpe'-rimt.'n t de­Kig"
noo til improve- commtlni'c:a tion
within the oollege) commu:nity and
bring the- l-ntHt nclo\.', t.o vou. S tu·
dents.. faculty, alumni Md' ilt.nff llr~
uBk€'d to J3t:1bmit item'S to t.he
Gleaner offiCf!'.
To Lbe Gltan @y St.a.ff-Th.,l)
erutch~; and SaJIY·ii difimond.
Jonea h88 found that
much of his work is a re­sponse
to the same images
that Prost speaks of in his
works. "Frost taught the
importance of the universal
aspect of life, of education
by presence. As an artist,
non-verbal involvement
plnys a large part in my
work .. " said Jones.
Film·making in a studio
using rain·machines and
other mechanica to imitate
nature has never been en·
tirely fulfilling for Jon ea.
The challenge to itlm nature
in the raw hllB been a con·
cept Jonea had wanted to
make work. "Just some­times
when you're working
that way, it gets BCary. Bays
Jones.
CAD . I rn a>, not he ber'e nexf, lerm,
bill my henri. WiH. You're the one-
1;;t'ailibn r don" want 10 ll!.ayc. Ilovt-
3o·a}. Roomie
Me l'ry. thrizJm(J~loYOu~
M t:rrYt-/arislmtl5JQ.VOU'
Mcrf')'ch rilJ1na4.EkI)Canttllll­~'
J~rrychTi~JmastDy()u .
WhMl!~ryouma."r'bc,
I wi ~ h to ('!xpreu . my BinCf"rt· 1lPP~
ci.{ttio,n to B.U lh05& who hAve, mAde­my
job at I-he Pub thil umeaW" an
~njoYlible- one. To ' m.y cl~l.
frienda; 4JJd the MRnogemt nt. al
SAGA. I am extremely grateful.
Good luck to a ll! Vince
To Paul. ThMk you fO!' being one
of Lhe beilt "wundi nr; board.!t" nnd
JUsO for bein{( a tJ'U(I, blu~ frif'_ndl.l
f1nv l Vf:';t)· hnppy N@iW Y(>arl Hug$
{lnd wa nne81. will h~. T.IOnent Silt Time Sori .. R«ords
Nar.·Opp.
Dec. 8-9 SA.sun.lthftc.a Holiday Tournament
(N ••• reth.lthaoa. New P.lcz, Woatom
New England) Awli)" Pairings and
afternoon .tarii.ng timu to be unounced.
NR. lee 8_bov~
SL John Fish ... AwAY 8p.rn. UCAbo%
Hobart Away 8p.rn. ~
Eisenhower Home 8p.lI1. Me ftbove-
Med.il]., HODJ~ Sp.rn. 2.{)
Roben.o W •• ley .. n Home 8p.rn. lee Ilbo\'e
Utica Home Sp.rn. 0-1
Dacmen Home 8p.m. 8-J
From pg. I Community Ma" Eme'fge
their studies ... these more
academically.orientro stu·
denta remain isolated and
invisible ... Our statement
proposes to develop the way
in which serious and moti·
vated s.!·holars may more
fully enhance the academic
atmosphere on campus for
the benefit of the whole."
President Kidera ex·
pressed support and enthu·
siasm for the Community.
and is currently working on
a committee Cor its support.
The President was con·
cerned with the co-ed sit.ua·
tion. but he gave the group
his full support on the con·
ditions that there be some
physical barrier between
men and women living in
the Community and that
men o.nd women have ..,.
parate bathroom facilities.
The propo8al and contrad
for the Community has
been handed in to the ad·
ministration and housing,
and the st.udents hope t.o
know if they will be ap­proved
. . "I think we have
the support of most. of the
faculty and admi.nistra·
tion," says Ms. Hartnett,
"but we are faced with a
problem of when! 'to be 1<>­cated."
CUlTently. Medajlle
2nd is booked for visitors III
the college for the school
year.
If the Medaille Commun·
ity is approved. members CYf
the gTOUp currently working
III get the proposal through
will be given housing prior'
ity in Medaille. "The group
will be opened up to the
entire Nazareth community,
including non·residents."
staU8 Ms. Hartnett, "but
because of OUT experimental
nature, we must keep oUr
numbers down for now."
The Medaille Community
now faces the decision of
the administl'ation, hous­ing,
and the Board of Tru ....
tees. "If they tum us down,
I think Nazareth will face a
great deal of disillusion·
ment.... says Ms. Hartnett.
"Cooperative living makee
better neighbors and citi·
zens. It is a far·reaching
thing. Illld for this reason.
to turn us down. the school
would be failing in its duty
to Nazareth students."
1.1. . .1 I I ... .............. =
We at Colony House thank you
for letting us be your Haircutte.r's.
We're looking forward to
continue in 1980. S86-8332
COLONY HOUSE I . ;), FamJly Halt Design .
31 N. Main St. Pittsford
' ...•.. • I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
Page Eight
DEC 7
GLEANER
Special
I VIN'S GOOOBYE PARTY
DEC 7
Will
Be SNOOPY
Baftk CHRIST
... PARTY
Next 'DEC 13 Year
December 5,
1£ urryottr' a :§afr an~ 1!1appy· istutan ]iarathn
~------------------.. ID11r ~lra nrr ~taff
'THE BACK PAGE' lM.®
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ATTENTION!! ! ~ILLKO""[N • WASANl..4. • NAZOAA. 1!TEN Hozon. WITAJCiE. WElCOU[
~
Newspaper positions open ~
for next semester:
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-News/Feature Editor
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If you arre interested in any of
th~ above positions, applications
are available from Lori O'Heron"
Editor, or Lynn Washburn, Secretary.
Stop by the G,LEANER office, or
call ext. 420 or 381-9914.
r------- -- -------------------------------------. I I : Pizza Good lor: I
: ~ 2 Cans of Canada Dry :
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:z
o 3 I
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from all of us at
Cafe' Primo
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. 2 o
!l
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WlllKO .. MEN • BENVENUTO. BII!:HYENIOO • VElKOMS1HILSEH • WELKO'" •
1ihl' Wh lol~/"